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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1917
Page
3
The article outlines that the new American recruit must learn obedience and discipline as the foundation of effective service. It explains discipline as self-control, habit formation, and automatic action through drill, and details unit structure from squad to regiment, stressing individual responsibility for overall coordination and success.
A historical piece stresses the military training shift from raw strength to disciplined, precise thinking. It links athletic conditioning with nerve control and mental exactness, arguing soldiers must learn how to think and respond with precise forms in all orders and communications.
A young soldier must learn the proper stance before handling a gun. The article outlines the correct at attention posture, balance on feet, torso alignment, and head position, stressing discipline and natural, nonrigid movement as the foundation of drill and military bearing.
The scene portrays Tinker as a commuter walking two miles to the railroad station and then riding one mile into the city. Judge remarks on the daily routine and travel pattern.
A 1917 fashion overview previews summer skirts including tub skirts in cottons, gabardine, and silks with large pockets, white, khaki, and striped fabrics, and sporty designs for shore, camp, and country club wear. It notes evolving suit silhouettes, cape collars, and restrained pocket details across jerseys, silks, and wool blends.
The advertisement claims millions, including housewives, use Red Cross Ball Blue to refresh clothing. It promises a noticeable cleaning effect and urges readers to ask their grocer.
Medical professionals protested the lack of exemption for medical students in the compulsory service bill, noting that theoretical students are exempt. The war will raise physician demand while many must stay home to care for civilians. Stricter school standards have reduced student numbers and lengthened training for physicians.
A Cincinnati authority touts Freezone as a painless method to lift any corn or callus with a few drops. The ad notes a small bottle is inexpensive and available at drug stores or through wholesalers if a local chemist lacks it.
A brief humorous exchange features a gardener lamenting failed crops due to neighbor chickens, humorously accusing the hens of serving the kaiser. The light wartime jest reflects rural life pressures and neighborly conflicts.
A 1916 testimonial from F. E. Britton, a Jonesboro Tenn. druggist, praising Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as meritorious. He cites strong sales and favorable user opinions. Readers are invited to request a sample and booklet by mailing ten cents to Kilmer Co Binghamton NY with newspaper mention.
In Washington talks focus on a heavy tax plan for idle lands. Critics say landholders will be forced to dig into property or resources to cover costs. The Houston Post notes the proposal aims to unlock unused land value and deter idle holdings.
Mrs M O Johnston of Richmond Indiana says after two years of illness she used Lydia E Pinkham's Remedy leading to full recovery. She reports improved strength enabling her to perform manual labor tasks such as shoveling dirt and cement work and caring for poultry.
A playful exchange aboard a vessel centers on a sailor describing “men-o war” and a girl mishearing “tugs” as “tugs of war.” The dialogue highlights a light moment as the girl notes small tugboats in front, prompting a punny misunderstanding.
An advertising claim promotes ethine-double strength to remove freckles. It urges buying an ounce from a druggist and applying nightly to fade spots, promising complete clearing of the skin and a beautiful complexion, with a guaranteed refund if it fails.
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